Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1887-06-02
LITERARY NOTES.
Tho Juno Numbers of the. Leading Ame-
q rican Magaxines--what thsy Contain.

4ne June number OF The American
1fdSasins contains q great variety OF ar
gcles, among which are four short sto-
ries. The story OF social life among the
Knickerboc cker families Of New York at
the present day, is continued. "a Wo.
mans Experience In the war, + will serve
as q Change from the narratives Of vet
Grams who are fighting their battles o'er
again. Prof. Van Buren, Denslow de-
scribes the faith and works Of the Shak.
crs. 2. l.. White continues his sketches
Of "Our Nations Lawmakers" "a
Blind Deaf Mute' brings before us Laura
ID. Bridgeman. who has no means Of
learning except by the sense of touch.
The Red Horse Inn. at Sudbury, Mass. !,
the locality where the Travellers
Tales Of cLongfellow were supposed to
be narrated Is the subject of an essay.
The methods Of growing cranberries on a
large scale, forms the subject OF an arti-
Gle. The artificial language called Vol.
apuk isnow finding Its way In America.
Al description Of this new tongue, Is
given. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upt0n pre-
sents o pleasant sketch of Mrs. Logan.
"The American Pulpit contains short
essays, by eminent divines. The poems
are numerous. sslaa f,lataa qr6aai
The June S. Nicholas opens with q
charming frontispiece entitled "a Day
Dream" Those who read Frank r.
Stockton's delightful "King London
Will be able to give points to travellers.
After perusing ''Story Of a Lost Dog"
II may strike the reader that, stray ami
mails are well taken care of In London.
The musical season, we learn by Eliza
beth's Concert" has begun-at least for
those who spend vacation In the country.
But while boys and girls are ready for
vacation some must be getting "Ready
for Business; 10 these "a Banker and
Broker will prove interesting. West
Point cadets, and their life In camp is
described in winning Commission"
Gen. Adam Badeau shows what unpleas-
ant business theirs may be in "Sheridan
In the Valley "The Child Princess,
Charlotte" !" Is cleverly told, and there are
some very interesting items in editorial
Notes. about Grizel Cochrane, whose
story was told. "Juan and Juanita" and
"Jenny's Boarding-house" grow; the
= nrownies nave an adventure with
,he,. yoe.hlve, anu tnere Is q greas deal more
'nan VIC nave rooih 10 'eh Oh.
The luna N,ls.,;,- hos ~ o,....,,;,.
t.h,. - w - 10" ~ "'""o".o
"pio VI con'ehls' whicn slndicates Doth
strength and variety. Prof. Huxley has
Science and Pseudo Science" Carl
Rosa dicusses English opera and "The
show what would be tile result, should
Henry Georgeism or Socialism be victo-
rious. Il. u. Trail contributes a discus
sion OF the uses OF Parliament, which
Apply as well p the United States, The
autnor oi f'J0hn Halifax talks about
tne marriage relation and divorce.
IN, ,uc.ualion ~ IN trade and Wages,
,fahe ahe Deciine ~ D ol me Drama, and .The
..g M.aking 81 britain, are articles OF no.
sLlDu'es a a luoilee poem, and sir Theo:
Schiller,s S.so5r Of tha Re,,'" TT Thora ~
are other short papers Of interest. and n
capital short story. tl f '.AH
.cs-,l, 1rI.. =,
'cripners Ma9aa'ne ior June mas ier
It's opening article "Some Illustrations of
Napoleon and his Times" In Ethics Of
Democracy number Of the general ten
denotes of Democracy are shown. The
!, T,l,haekeray letters fill nineteen pages. W.
Il. Brigham gives vigorous sketch of
tion Of this number is rich In scene and
Incident, and peculiarly strong in motive.
The Domestic Mou,hlv "a ,,n;vero,,,v !
ocprowiod,.a - y, 80 80 ~ : ,.~.....s.
ontho,;,;es on fs.b;a, uAI r. y, .h,o o iooos' sn
a % nsw feotnro mr. '' Saa haon ranas,,,s m Hodny' iny
duced 20 nro.on,,nn liz '.h 49, aeooh ia.i f.i
Length nlates ~ ~ ,ae ,atas, % ,,a5ss nse Iu;,t nd
oua5n rnmho. pItos " TIT ,n"s soss nioucs u WIN
nearly eirhtv IRE i;te,@.ru @ foat,,roa n ~
the "Domestic" are always excellent.
ha ---------7--------- ..' %
A Springneld, Mass. man has dis
covered what has long been pretty we'll
I,n,r,, th.4xL. ...... - ~, 4l